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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1939)
: i- port Sparks By RON GEMMELL. Scattering oar shots: Willam ette's Martin Barstad, the sopho more tackle from Woodburn, be lieves in lovtnne tellers. ... Last fear,, when Barstad -was but a struggling freshman and seeming ly not getting far with his be loved football, he visited a local cinemanse, " where a woman psy chic was the -leading attraction . . . lie penciled, her a- note: "Will I play any football next year?" . . . His answer: "Yes, you'll play a lot of football next year" . . . Bar stad, whose older brother played for Pacific, has been playing a lot of football. . " Most polite football player in the world: Hymie Harris, the Ore gon end. . ..In the Stanford-Oregon game Harris and Andy Stojko Ticb, the Card .end, established contact, as they say across the Maginot and Siegfried lines. StoJ fcovich felt a fist on hla jaw, and was nearly knocked cold. . . Noth ing ot consequence happened aft - er that, until Stojkovich got on the train that night. Then be found a message for him which read some thing like this: 'Dear Andy: MI want to express my deepest apology for the Incident of this afternoon. Please accept my sincere word that it was certain ly not int rational bat an acci dent beyond my control. "With deepest friendship, . "Hymie Harris." Keenes Cooking. A new formation Spec Keene is cooking up for the Loggers next week at Tacoma puts Larry Mc Keel at the fullback spot, Larry Drury at inside blocking back. George McGlinn in the tailback and Al Walden flanking It is designed to make use of Walden to ability to move on reverse plays the left. That split buck used by the Cats against Linfield the play used when Walden slammed through for 18 yards-to be stop ped only by Hippi on the Linfield two, and used subsequently when Bennett went over for the touch down Is a power play in which the opposing right guard is mousetrapped, the ends are al lowed to come through before be ing blocked, the left tackle is blocked in and mass interference leads the ball carrier through the left tackle slot . . . The bal 1 is who continues across to the left side of his own line to block out the opposing right end, and then given to lie tailback. Fresh sod and fresh seed is now on the Salem Senators' ball orchard out on 25th street, the work accomplished before the rain and assuring a nice stand of grass next spring. . . Con struction on the grandstand and bleachers is scheduled to begin Monday. 'Makers Get Players. Our Pacemakers evidentlyj in tend going back up in the Softball world next summer. Four top toss- ers of the oversized agate went to work at. the paper mill this week, including Harry Cowan, windmill chueker of national repute rn.an who Vva. .nnnth fllnnlnra I to choke Boulder dam, originally hailed from Seattle but has pitch ed all along the coast and in the east ... In 1938, with a Seattle team that won the PI title, he lost In the nationals at Chicago by a 2-1 score. . . One of his efforts was a seven-inning no-run. no-hit game In San Mateo, in which he whiffed 21 for all the outs. Other top softball players now with the 'Makers include Pitcher- Rhortstop Sammy Caston. Catch- ; er Leo Alkana and First Baseman Sam Tourlel,. all of whom have played in the fastest leagues in the nation. . . Cowan, so another cllo- ping reveals, once struck out 231 natters oniy to lose tne game, i-v It begins to look like Charlie Davis' warning, to the effect that the 'Makers wouldn't be caught short on softball talent in 1940. wasn't an idle one. The old cry of "no pass de fease has been quelled by the Oregoas. ... Figures released by Brace Hamby, pnWiclty pro ponent, reveal that Oregon has completed 16 of 84 passes for average of 4? per cent, while the j Trojans. Indians and Bears coanected with only 20 In 87 at tempts for- a 85 per cent mark . . . . The Dock defense was par ticularly potent against Calif or nla the Bean unable to com plete a single toes. Judge Enrolls. i Baseball gag - of - the-month: "Pittsburgh is out to -make a Frlsch start" . . . Already regis tered for The Statesman's next cooking school Is A. Warren Jones, city recorder. . . . Judge Jones in tends to learn how not to roll ven ison steaks in powdered sugar. Six-man baseball now follows six- man football. The game has three bases, first, second and home, set In a 90-foot triangle. In 1926 there were three skeetl clubs In the United States. . . Now i there are 1800. . . We've heard of football players with only one arm. one leg. etc.. but Steve Hry- eyxzyn, the St Bonaventnre play ; er, la the first we've ever heard ot i without a vowel. Hie teammates. : It Is reported, call him "O'Shangh- nessy" .... The Yankee farm sys tem costs 1100,000 a year to op erate. T Harry Collins' softball clinic, i set for. a week from tomorrow. ; has one big advantage over moat ! clinics: It will be doctorxasj i very healthy subject ... Fowr ' players cms the Nebraska foo ball squad are married. So to oae of Willamette's. Pete "Pop1 Williams. . . The "Iron teams that used to play it mem for 60 mlnates now avenge about 0 me tor 11 minntes. Lang Ski Prof ewor SEATTLE, Oct 19.-(JP-0 t t o Lane, popular young Austrian who established "ski coUegea" at Mt Rainier. Baker and Hood, said In a letter received here today he had accepted i the ski "professor ship" at Idaho's Sua Yolley lodge. Salein ViMhgs Meat Titlamo&lk Visitors Score First on Pass Andrews to Traglio Play Proves Good for 50 Yards TILLAMOOK. Oct. 20.-(Spec- Ial)-Salem's Vikings grabbed a 19 to C No Name league football victory over the Tillamook high Cheesemakers here tonight The visiting preppers scored in the first six minutes on a pass from Fullback Andrews to End Traglio, the play good for a total of 50 yards. They tallied again early in the second quarter. Half back Don Waller waltzing the final eight yards ot a 70-yard sustained drive on a reverse. Tragllo's attempted conversions from placement sailed wide. A pass, Halfback Witchard to End Christensen, the play good for 50 yards, scored for the Tilla mooki late in the second period Waller took the first play of the second half 53 yards for a touchdown tor the Vikings, and Andrews bucked the ball over for the extra point Salem (IB) (6) Tillamook Soliday LE Christensen Thompson LT... Sohrward .. Duncan Henderson Doquist .... Miller Eddiger Anderson . Wichard , Burk "... Smith Tada L G... Boardman C Wadsworth R G. Butte ..... RT .RE .HL PI ...... R H F Traglio , Swingle , Waller .. Shinn .... Andrews Chemawa Scalps Hopsters 25 to 0 Braves Score on First Play of Grid Game After Kickoff CHEMAWA The Chemawa high school Braves kept up their victory string by scalping Inde pendence, 25 to 0, Friday after noon, on the local field Coach Gastiueau's warriors lost 'little time in taking the lead in the ball game as they scored on the first play after the opening kickoff when Danzuka passed to I Williams, good for SO yards and a touchdown Then with fire min utes gone in the first quarter the locals scored again on a 25-yard pass, Danzuka to Williams. With two minutes left in the I first half. Van Pelt intercepted a pass and, with perfect down-field blocking, traveled 48 yards to score. The visitors came back strong in the second half, making many first downs but never getting past the Indian 5-yard line. In all, In dependence : made a total ot II first downs to seven for Chemawa. The final score came in the last j stanza with Pablo going over cen- h" 22 J"09. "r 82-yard "ive QOWB me Iieia, Chemawa Graham . (25) (O) Independence .LE.. .LT.. LG. , Smith Hall Probst . . Barnhart Wilder Primus C .... Two Crows A. Peoples.... RG. . . . . .Gunnler B. Peoples . . . . RT Berger Morris RE Williams Hunnicutt Q Van Pelt Hartman LH Pablo Byers RH . . Clark Jones F. .... Danzuka Officials, Mason; umpire, Clay- baugh; head linesman, Bearcub. Middle Grove Society Observes Guest Day MIDDLE GROVE The Wo man's Mission group, held guest day meeting with Mrs. Kate Scharf and Mrs. Esther Van Loa nen. Guests present were Mrs. Mattie Scharf, Santa Monica, Cal Mrs. Harold Davis, Hopewell; Mrs. Charles Rundle, Maidstone, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Lee Dow, Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Min nie Dunigan. Next month will be a thank offering meeting, November 14, wih Mrs. Georgia Ramp of Stay- ton. Louis Lands a Left . it I Lomls lands explosive left to the morrow through Wednesday, tne state theatre will snow pictures of the most exciting fights since the days of Dempsey. Eleven rar lotu ronnds of the Louis and Pastor championship fight, all knock downs aad the knockout are shown in slow motion. Givinz theatre patrons a better view of the fight than the ring-alders at Briggs stadium at Detroit These unusual pictures have never before been ahowra ia Salem. Playing with Louis aad Pastor fight pictures is ''Winter Carnival starring Ann Sheridan and Richard Carlson. l s ; Football Here Are yon a football fan? You'll find The Statesman sports page the place t keep posted. Reds, Pa wish Win in City Loop Leslie Loses By 14-13 Score Failure to Convert one of two Touchdowns Costs Victory Although Leslie scored two touchdowns in the last seven min utes of play, the southend Juniors neglected to convert one of them and the Reds walked off with their second City Intramural loop football victory, 14 to IS. Johnny Hoffert, who made life miserable for the Leslies last year. and Jerry Williams, a Leslie him self of a year ago, combined to engineer the Reds' victory. Wil liams, from midfield, passed to Hoffert for a second-quarter touchdown, and repeated the past for the conversion point Begining the third quarter, Les lie fumbled on its own ten, the ball being recovered by the Reds. Williams promptly passed to Bn ren for the touchdown, and Hof fert booted home the extra point With seven minutes left in the game, Straw intercepted Williams pass intended for Buren and ran 85 yards to score. The conversion attempt failed. The ensuing kick- off was taken by Hoffert and re turned to his own 10. He dropped back to punt and Marston Dun ham, who again played a whale of a game for the Leslies, blocked it Billy Upjohn recovered it back of the goal line for the touchdown and Applegate kicked the extra point. The win left the Reds in undis puted possession of first place In the league race Reds (14) (13) Leslie Buren LE Upjohn Palmateer LT Jarvis Llnd LG Dunham Sederstrom........C Cloyd W. Page RG Vogt Loder RT Lowery... RE Winkenwiver Q . Lewis .LH Hoffert RH VanLyde F Berket Mahrt . Applegate Lappln Thompson Holt Substitutions for Leslie: Tackle, Brown; end, Wesolowski; backs, Olson, Graham, Bowman. For Reds: Back, Williams. Ky Laffoon Leads In Wichita Open WICHITA, Kas., Oct 2 ()-)-Ky Laffoon, of Denver, fired a great 66 today to lead a band of golfdom's par-snipers at the end of the first round of the 72-hole $1,500 Wichita open. The one-time Miami, Okla., pro was flawless from tee to cup in drilling his shots through a stiff cross-wind that swept the West link course. He picked up two birdies on the out nine and gath ered four more coming home to be six under par. Dick Metz of Lake Forest, 111., who learned his golf as a caddy at Arkansas City, Kas., found conditions to his liking and came in with 33-3487 to finish a stroke behind Laffoon. iiorton Smith oi Chicago cap tured some ot the club magic that made him the ghost of the fair ways in years past firing a 88 to tie for third with E. J. "Dutch Harrison, the Arkansas traveler from Little Rock. Smith had 15 33, while Harrison put together two 34's. Seio, Brownsville Play. SCIO Scio will meet Browns ville on the local gridiron Fri day afternoon. Scio chalked up their first win of the season, 12-8, over Halsey last week. face of the courageous Pastor. To V IP (ID RON GEMMELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Saturday BACK IN ACTION f t5V f 3 ay- a aa j n i i sa 'v O Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STATE PRIHTKBS Taylor 181 154 171 50S Sehwabbater 134 111 110 355 Blair 134 140 162 136 Hilner 139 133 158 29 Milla 148 140 178 162 734 877 777 3188 8MAIXET OIL CO. Handicap 77 77 77 231 IfcGill 180 147 14S 478 Klinger 145 120 153418 Docking . 117 125 173415 Grove 148 114 185 97 Shaffer 127 135 157420 704 718 842 2354 EOTAIi CBOWK COLA Parker 157 173 167 197 Evani 170 193 156 518 Ricketta 209 188 181 578 Woodry 168 155 158 177 Adolpa 178 164 116 408 883 873 COCA COLA 34 34 215 159 158 135 169 121 776 2528 34 102 214 588 118 ill 139 129 200 512 185 193 Handicap ... W. Cline, jr. MeCaffery -Nacel Ecker .150 162 .153 156 Bos 878 767 690 2585 XOSLER BLECTSIO Piaaeeki .165 .136 119 186 170 161430 139478 151 129 191 514 Boiler Kenjon . C. Parker Farrar 133 131 158 159 .208 .120 J64 793 700 828 2321 SALEM POKTLAZTD IBT. Handicap 14 14 14 43 D. Hartman 16S 121 147 131 Fowler 123 137 188 147 Wagner ia 118 106 355 Wiliiama 127 159 165 151 Moran 161 145 164 170 720 692 BILL DAVIS 10 10 148 324 145 135 115 154 188 150 157 176 784 296 10 80 130 503 171 151 157 126 130 168 205 538 Handicap Davia Saraxa Campbell Herbert er Graham 768 849 803 2415 WILLAMETTE TKAKSrEX CO. Anderaon 194 149 150 198 Thompson 131 130 121 383 Ramp 140 137 155 123 Greybiehl SOS 134 165 507 Greea, tr. 160 167 148 175 83S 707 739 3279 WOODBTJTUT BOTABY Handicap 83 33 33 99 bner Anitia Willeford Beiling Smith .155 .109 -158 11 207 133 169 163 133 157 139 127 148 128 200 521 171 122 182 546 873 3141 193 578 187 486 117 102 134 185 166 167 781 787 OBOCEBT 195 190 188 163 122 163 158 193 158 145 M. T. Mordock Morgan Bell Arehari . Enatia 817 BICE'S KEN'S R3c4 144 McDowell 164 Pimaner 158 Filler 133 854 797 2418 SHOES 178 222 544 130 115 109 167 124449 168 185 131 208 153 509 Dahlberc .145 744 744 -754 2342 EABTMAH BBOS. Handicap 68 68 88204 H. iiarr 180 180 177 537 Welch 153 150 213516 Tallman ' 134 102 853 K. Barr 151 140 14ft 4S Jaatowaki 165 157 129 151 834 829 837 3500 Water Level Low In Rickreal Wells RICKREALL Water in the wells la our community continues to be low despite the recent rains. At the school a new well was dng as the well was almost dry. The wells here are not deep and in most places less than 25 feet deep. Chamber Will Elect SILVERTON SUverton's chamber ot commerce will begin its autumn meetings with a din ner meeting on the night of Octo ber 24. Election of officers will occupy a portion ot the meeting and the remainder may be given over to committee reports, accord in to President T. T. Leonard. DB IT g Morning, October 21, 1939 By Jack Sords Haroup VAMtMEPy MuwesofA rtALfMc; OOroFACiiCM MOST of uujaes) eACKiAjfyvaogsr AeAiAi r y nun ewufi?c urea. UK CbAi06S vWi5. leFTy yiOfflH V9TI vVr&J MS WAS Of Scores ELECTRICAL LEAGUE G BOUND MBY 185 158 12S 123 ..u 150 108 153 105 131 131 Earned 129 167 137 385 121 374 137 394 90 852 Lane iTia Push Greene, jr. Totall .744 614 614 1972 Handicap Newmeyer 11 83 143478 94 894 134 373 121 398 134 417 Albright Beecroft Ferria Fetter Totals .725 731 637 2093 APPLIANCE DEALERS Handicap 17 17 17 51 Roaa .148 .134 .108 . 99 .164 133 140 88 133 150 134 415 150 124 106 302 143 374 135 449 Nadon Y eater Chandler Woolery Totals 670 661 684 201 SEBVICEMEir 127 128 102 120 65 89 99 149 137 150 Howell Barton Ken Swegle 138 387 142 364 108 263 134 382 142 129 Hinge Cherrington Totals .530 630 664 1824 SALE8MBV 22 33 Handicap 32 66 174 500 165369 86 337 130408 136 121 Bulkier .205 131 Bnrson Bnshell . Weianer Anderaon 88 116 147 104 180 148 .143 144 Totala .735 655 713 2108 LIKE MEN 114 164 151 168 202 116 115 88 164 173 Gresa, ir. Clark Daniels 133411 179 198 157475 Traria 101 299 Barnhold Totals 130 16 .748 703 700 2149 Football Scores Milligan Western Wallace 8. 6, Carson-Newman 7. Reserve 7, Baidwin- Toledo 6, Scranton 7. The Citadel 7. George Wash ington IS. New Hampshire 2. Springfield t, Waynesburg 6, West Chester Teachers 6 (tie). Morris Harvey 6, Davis Elkins 26. Rollins 6, Miami 14. j Detroit Tech 24, Toungstown 6. : Ohio University 20, Xavier 6. HIGH SCHOOL Eugene 37, Corvallls 6. -Tigard 12, St. Mary's Hillsboro 18, Sherwood 0. Salem 19, Tillamook 6. Gresham 14, Canby 0 Union 14, Enterprise 6 Stayton 21, Woodburn B 0 Aumsvllle 7, Mill City 6 Jefferson 17, Benson 0 Pendleton 6, LaGrande S University (Eugene) 26, Rose burg 7. ' West Linn 25, Dallas 6. Chemawa 25, Independence 0. Silverton C, Molalla S (Ue). Hill Military (Portland 20, Es tacada 0. Columbia Prep (Portland) 36, Sandy 0. New Store Opened At Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE J. R. O'Brien has opened np a grocery store la the Kick Valleck store building at Clear Lake. He e a 1 1 s his store Joe's market. For several years he has operated a similar store in north Salem. j Farmers are making good use of the good weather during the past week or 10 days seeding fall crops. Quite a large acreage of Austrian pes and other special seed crops is being planted in this section. OFTICS : n n 184 151 . i.160 140 119. 120 161 125 15S Touchdowns la sport news coverage are scored every day by The Oregon Statesman's sports reporting. PAGE SEVEN Greens Drop Game 7 to 0 Score Comes in Last two and Half Seconds of Play Parrish pulled one out ot the fire with but two and one-half seconds of play remaining in the ball game yesterday in the City Intramural loop. The northend Juniors, outplayed for the most part of the afternoon, scored in the last two seconds of play to beat out a vastly improved Green aggregation by a 7 to 0 count. Halfback Bud Litwiller, whose towering punts had kept the Par rish era in the game, tossed a fourth-down pass from the Green It, that was taken by Bob War ren just over the scrimmage line. Warren, who had been sent in to call the play, ran to the west side line and down it for a touchdown. Litwiller bucked the extra point across, plunging over the Green left tackle. Three passes just previous to the touchdown toss were incom plete and with Just time for one more play Coach Tommy Dry-nan sent young Warren on the field to call It, Twice the Parrish team held on its own six-Inch line, once Just as the gun ended the third quarter and again on the first play of theflnal heat. A 66-yard off-tackle romp by Bill Pettit set np the Green's opportunity. Pet tit, from his own 30 ran to the Parrish four, where End Jim Wenger, who was the outstanding grldster on the field, overtook him. Baker, in two tries, took the ball to the one-yard stripe. Pettit went to the six-inch mark, and on the fourth try, with Baker lug ging, the Greens again wound up there. All the scoring threats occurred in the final quarter, the earlier part of the game being played in midfield. LItwiller's punting off set what offensive the Greens did put together. He kicked them as far as 52 yards. Parrish (7) (0) Greens J. Wenger LE. Jaeger C. Wenger Weathers Willig Walks ...... Highberger Case . Warren ... LT.. McClaughery LG Griffiths C Turner RG Clark RT Fairhurst RE Whlttemore . Q Pettit Litwiller LH Llndley RH Knight Booth Strausbaugh F Baker Substitutions, for Parrish Ends, Kelley, Close; guard, Sie- Legal Notice NOTICE OF WARRANT SALE Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until the hour of 8 o'clock p.m. on the 6th day of November. 1939, and immedi ately thereafter publicly opened by School District No. 74, Marion County, Oregon at the home ot Keith Phillips, in Mehama, Ore gon, for an issue of negotiable in terest-bearing warrants of said School District la the amount of 500 Dollars ($500), said warrants to be dated November 12. 1939. and to mature serially ia numer ical order as follows: $100 on November 12. 1940 $100 on November 12, 1941 $100 on November 12, 1942 $100 on November 12, 1943 $100 on November 12, 1944. Said negotiable interest-bearing warrants to bear interest at the rate of not to exceed 6 per an Dim payable semi-annually, prin cipal and Interest payable at the office of the county treasurer of Marion County, Oregon, or at the fiscal agency ot the state ot Ore gon in the city and state of New York, at the option of the pur chaser. Said negotiable interest-bearing warrants were duly authorised at an election held on July 17, 1939 Bids, except ot the State of Oregon must be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of Ten Dollars ($10). The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dorotheen Wilson, Clerk School District No. 74, Marion County, Oregon. Publication dates: October 11, 1939, October 21, 1939, October 28. 1939. O 11-21-28 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for tne County ot Marion, his duly verified final account, as Execntor of the last will and testament and estate of Cyrus Clouser, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tneaday, the 14th day of November, 1939, at the hour of ten o'clock A.M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Boom in the County Court House at Salem, in Marion Coun ty, Oregon, as the place for hear ing said final account and all oh-; Jections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 14th day of October, 1939. B. J. TEEL, Execntor ot the last will and testament and Estate ot Cyrus Clouser, Deceased GLOVER 4 LAMKIN, Attorneys for Executor, Salem, Oregon. O. 14-21-28 N. 4-11 Figured in Ranger-Wolves Mix 3..11 III VV" I II Si III Jf.-X T ' iSe&-. Am"-'?!'?'! s . . .. 7 , ! ' if I -.1 Behemoths of the Oregon College which entertained the St. Martin's Rangers at Monmouth last night. From left Stanley Peters, 249-poand center; Harry Johnson, 27 pound guard; aad Bill Eang, 263-pound guard. Silver Foxes and Molalla Tie 6 to 6 SILVERTON The Silver Foxes ran into a hard-fighting Molalla Buckaroo gang and their own overconfidence at Molalla Friday afternoon, coming away with noth ing better than a 6 to 6 WVI league tie. Mellbye tallied for the Foxes in the third heat, and Woods came back to ram over for the Bucks in the final quarter. Silverton (6) (6) Molalla Bailey LE Peck Norton ..LT Koeling LG Dickey C Heiple . RG Nelson Palmer Robins Dullum Barkhurst .. Blust RT ".'..LHrz Love . Santrell Blaine Woods Gulene Hampton Mellbye Burr Weatherill '..RH Hemmingsen F Officials: Clark, referee; Dim- mlck, umpire; Kindall, head linesman. linski; center, Gregg; halfbacks, Tarnell, Sugai, Miller, Clark; full back. AulL For Greens: Guard, McCracken; halfback, Thompson; Quarter, Butte. Officials: Bob White, referee; Howard Eberly. umpire; Jimmy Robertson, head linesman. Ill ,1 Bishop's s'oreTr Jockeys PLAY SAFE! i f i ON THOSE H 0Hr "fc kind of tcoM - apocM Jackoy Conrowrod mm4 SI COOPERS FOR MEN FOR BOYS 19 m of Education at Monmouth eleven. 'Kittens Win From Astoria Hi, 6 to 0 ASTORIA, Ore.. Oct. 20.-(JP) Willamette university freshmen shaded the Astoria high school eleven tonight, 6-0, after Bill Hughes, reserve frosh fullback, scooped up an Astoria fumble be fore the ball struck the ground and raced 53 yards for a touch down on the first play of the sec ond quarter Astoria outgained the Bearkit tens, 150 to 115 yards but were twice stopped Inside the frosh five yard line. The Willamette team threatened on one other oc casion when Jim Burgess broke away for a gain that put the ball inside Astoria's 25 yard line. Attendance at Amity Sets All-Time Record AMITY, The Amity union high school has reached an all time record. 170 students are now In attendance and this puts the school in the class "A" division. Miss Catherine Forred has been added to the school faculty. She will teach public speaking, Eng lish and geography. IfSTlN. CYCLONE -60 BLOW YOURSELF TO SOME JOCKEY LONGS ... . C0LP-WEATHEI OCCASIONS WEAR LONGS 75c football goawt, cold-waaHxc hmtHna, Ashing, and wtHmr a tuowrt la ceM wtitHr. Jockay Longs era aidtar Nnizd far iieoHi At, for mtf afl. givM taiM Mpport, olimiwl aqslrxilitg. Ns Mt, bind, mm tittod Eoy to towiioW, and m mm ironing. Knitted o yr ia cm brMtss. Gt s coopia f pairs f Jsckey long fodoyf TWyl waMili'Si cossfovt Shittt irfocfwrf sy 50C and up 35c and up ' I ' i V s i rr-'HTrsnillirir nun
